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... magistracy. It had been the rule formerly that man could sit the county bench unless could rattle hie brains his pocket. (Laughter.) did not doubt that gentlemen with property had qualifications to administer justice, but they had not monopoly. (Applause ...
... Aunt Matildas collar was provocative of much laughier. but the item that brought down the Iwiasc was the action song Suffragettes. This caricature of the much talked of modern movement was most realistically performed the elicited unanimous encore ...
... niece entitled Dorothea. A dialogue Aunt Matilda'* collar was provocative of much laughter, but the item that brought down the house was the action song '' Suffragettes.'' This caricature of the muchtalked of modem movement was most realistically performed ...
... aupply will show apprseiabla increase. On the other band, the London stock has been further materially redipwal 7,200 tons A suffragette lecturer recently brought down the house with the following argument —1 have no vote but groom has. great respect for that ...
... and shouting down male adversaries public meetings, keep him in fits of laughter, and the first thing asks Sir Gerard when Urey come together is for more news of the Suffragettes: From the returns compiled Lloyd’s Register Shipping appears that, excluding ...
... Mr. W. Boyd-Carpentet. prospective candidate for St. Ives, prefaced his speech telling couple of stories about militant suffragettes, and then went ’speak of Tariff Reform. thought the suede rapidly through the political glass, and they were going see ...
... went to the House Commons in the furniture van. dealt with the methods adopted the suffragettes a very practical ami logical manner, and frequently evoked hearty laughter her apt and h-i v i ili --, ri; i ■. ...
... the Coniish-Australian r. who tried to get elected to the Australian Parliament, has finished her work :ie of the English Suffragettes. The story that her colleagues wanted her to share the . .nd discomfort of going to jail for the cause; idea being, presume ...
... Mr. Asquith goes down Clovelly to take holiday. Thro® suffragettes down and actually go to the same church where goes (Laughter). Shocking, iant (Renewed laughter). I blush to tell tale (Loud laughter). They ait opposite him Church wearing the colours the ...
... WOMAN'S HUNGER STRIKE. HOW SUFFRAGETTE SECURED HER FREEDOM. Wallace Dunlop, the suffragette will* last week sentenced to mouth's imprisonment for posting notice the walls the House of Commous, was from Holloway prison on Thursday, after serving only five ...
... without SiTdSaay fireworks. Mr. might iucoMa.ll, a. *• oantonS. ibout, (Apptawl. j° would not Mr BoUtbo diA, socialist*, suffragett**. ' Methodie«, merchants, misaionaaica. managers and other Uimgs —(lauKhtepr—the working man now Vo* convinoed that long ...
... that bachelor-* were very useful, Thfr© very few raarrlagee il there were u*> bachelors. (laughter) Heeidea he was Tariff and did not tax taw material, (Laughter). F. Henley asked M»ior was | favour the Right to Work Bill m solution the unemployment problem ...